06-20-2011, 12:01 AM
I agree with your insights here. This is something we have very much in common. I like allegories too, was always identifying them. I remember in highschool I wrote this very very long paper about Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn, and ...."the river" (rush)
Yes, story telling is so important..you speak of the invisible... and it has to manifest somehow, and it does, continually.
Watched the next movie in series last night. It turned out to be the first one with Christopher Reeves, which I remember when I was young and my great grandma took me to go see it, I believe its the only movie her and I saw together alone, it has meaning that way somehow.
In this one (last night) another ability that came up about Superman is he was telling Lois Lane that he always tells the truth. Doesn't mean he answers any question asked, but that his answers when given are always 'of truth'. Which to me is ...impeccability, by one definition...the quality of being without an error or fault. Another way of saying: an absence of self importance, OR, being continually linked with Spirit.
So in this case, what would error or fault represent? My answer...the intent to separate from the light of Spirit. What drives such error or fault?...unresolved personal history...pain and suffering, in Buddhism called ignorance. The remedy is to seek in intent the light of Spirit always. We need role models at first, to help us see/learn and Superman, as his father tells him, is such as this.
Yes, story telling is so important..you speak of the invisible... and it has to manifest somehow, and it does, continually.
Watched the next movie in series last night. It turned out to be the first one with Christopher Reeves, which I remember when I was young and my great grandma took me to go see it, I believe its the only movie her and I saw together alone, it has meaning that way somehow.
In this one (last night) another ability that came up about Superman is he was telling Lois Lane that he always tells the truth. Doesn't mean he answers any question asked, but that his answers when given are always 'of truth'. Which to me is ...impeccability, by one definition...the quality of being without an error or fault. Another way of saying: an absence of self importance, OR, being continually linked with Spirit.
So in this case, what would error or fault represent? My answer...the intent to separate from the light of Spirit. What drives such error or fault?...unresolved personal history...pain and suffering, in Buddhism called ignorance. The remedy is to seek in intent the light of Spirit always. We need role models at first, to help us see/learn and Superman, as his father tells him, is such as this.